Štefan Čambal

Štefan Čambal
Personnel
birthday	December 16, 1908
place of birth	Bratislava ,  Austria-Hungary
date of death	July 18, 1990
Place of death	Prague ,  Czechoslovakia
size	176 cm
position	midfield
Juniors
Years	station
1921-1923	SK Donaustadt
1923-1927	Ligeti SC
Men's
Years	station	Games (goals) 1
1927-1929	1. ČsŠK Bratislava
1929-1930	Teplitzer FK	(1)
1931-1936	Slavia Prague	(9)
1937-1938	SK Baťa Zlín
1938-1939	SK Židenice	(1)
National team
Years	selection	Games (goals)
1932-1935	Czechoslovakia	22 (0)
Stations as a trainer
Years	station
1939-1945	Slovakia
1945-1946	ŠK Baťovany
1948	Czechoslovakia U-23
1949	Czechoslovakia
1949-1952	Vítkovické železárny
	Spartak Královo Pole
1955	Jiskra Liberec
1956	Tankista Praha
1956-1958	Czechoslovakia B
1957-1958	Dukla Pardubice
	Baník Příbram
1959-1962	Forward Berlin
1964-1966	FC Prague Sydney
1966-1968	Lokomotíva Košice
	Halls
	BS Vlašim
	Uhelné sklady Praha
	TJ Strojárne Martin
1974-1975	Jednota Trenčín
1975-1976	Sparta Prague
1 Only league games are given.

Štefan Čambal (born December 16, 1908 in Bratislava , † July 18, 1990 in Prague ) was a Czechoslovak football player and coach.

Club career

Čambal began playing football at the age of 13 at the Donaustadt sports club in Bratislava . Two years later, Čambal, who started as a striker , moved to Ligeti SC . In 1927 the talented attacker was signed by 1. ČsŠK Bratislava and from then on played in the first team of 1. ČsŠK. In November 1927, the 1st ČsŠK won the Czechoslovak amateur championship when the team with Čambal in the attack in the final defeated DFC Budweis 4-2.

Čambal drew attention to his team's 8-1 victory against Newcastle United on May 26, 1929, in which he scored three goals. The Slovak was then signed by the Teplitzer FK professional club . There he completed his first league games, now in midfield, and scored a goal for the club from Northern Bohemia. After only one season in Teplice , Čambal moved on to the top team Slavia Prague , where he celebrated four championship titles over the next six years. For Slavia, Čambal scored nine league goals.

In 1937 Čambal moved to the then second division SK Baťa Zlín , with whom he was promoted to the first division in 1938. In the spring of 1939 the Slovak played for SK Židenice . Then Čambal returned to the now independent Slovakia .

National team

Čambal was first called up in 1932 in the Czechoslovak national team . He made his debut on May 22nd in Prague in a 1-1 draw against Austria , making him one of the first Slovaks in the Czechoslovak selection. Subsequently, Čambal belonged to the regular eleven and acted on August 6, 1933 in Zagreb against Yugoslavia for the first and last time as team captain . At the World Cup in 1934 , he was in all four Czechoslovakia games. Čambal played his last game for the ČSR on September 6, 1935. In the 0-0 win against Yugoslavia in Belgrade, the midfielder was replaced in the 25th minute of the game for Stefan Pospichal .

Coaching career

Čambal was the coach of the Slovak national team from 1939 to 1945 . He then coached ŠK Baťovany in the Czechoslovak League. In 1948 he coached the Czechoslovak junior team, in 1949 the Czechoslovak national team in four games. From 1949 to 1952 Čambal was a coach at Vítkovické železárny . Next stations were Spartak Královo Pole , Jiskra Liberec in the 1955 season, Tankista Praha , which was delegated to Pardubice in 1957 and henceforth operated as Dukla Pardubice. From 1956 to 1958, Čambal was responsible for the B selection of Czechoslovakia in parallel to his club involvement.

In the early 1960s, Čambal went abroad for the first time and worked for Vorwärts Berlin . From 1964 to 1966 the Slovak coach was at FC Prague in Sydney, Australia in the New South Wales League. After returning to Czechoslovakia, Čambal worked for Lokomotíva Košice for two years before moving to Sweden for some time. Then the vice world champion from 1934 initially coached BS Vlašim , then the lower class Prague club Uhelné sklady. After two Slovakian stations, TJ Strojárne Martin and Jednota Trenčín, a big club called Sparta Prague again in 1975 , which, however, was relegated to the second division for the first time in its club history. Although Sparta succeeded in the immediate rise, but Čambal had been replaced by Jaroslav Lev during the season. Čambal ended his coaching career in Austria.

Web links

• International match statistics on fotbal.cz , Czech
• Portrait on osobnosti.sk , Slovak

Individual evidence

1. ↑ ^{a b} Zlatí chlapci so strieborným pohárom denniksport.sk of April 29, 2010. Retrieved on August 26, 2010, in Slovak.
2. ↑ Čambal bol prvý Slovák na MS sne.sk dated February 9, 2006. Retrieved on August 26, 2010, in Slovak.
3. ↑ Čambal režíroval útok i obranu sme.sk of May 15, 2006. Retrieved on August 26, 2010, in Slovak.
4. ↑ Slovák Čambal bol najlepším tvorcom hry na MS 1934 sme.sk dated May 2, 2010. Retrieved August 26, 2010, in Slovak.
5. ^ Australian Player Database. Accessed August 26, 2010, English.
6. ↑ Sparťanský dějepis XI. sparta.cz of March 13, 2009. Retrieved August 26, 2010, in Czech.
7. ↑ Štefan Čambal osobnosti.sk. Retrieved August 26, 2010, in Slovak.

literature

• Zdeněk Šálek: Slavné nohy - českoslovenští fotbaloví reprezentanti. Prague 1980.
• Karel Vaněk a kol. (Ed.): Malá encyklopedie fotbalu. Olympia, Prague 1984.
• Jindřich Horák, Lubomír Král: Encyclopedie našeho fotbalu. Sto let českého a slovenského fotbalu. Domací soutěže. Libri, Praha 1997, ISBN 80-85983-22-2 .
• Radovan Jelínek, Miloslav Jenšík et al .: Atlas českého fotbalu od roku 1890. Prague 2005. ISBN 80-901703-3-9 .